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'fiifi Tbe icc~cream social at the S. A. barracks, on Saturday evening, was :well attended: and a most pleasant ‘fime enjoyed. Kr. and Mrs. J. H. firandon, Mr. dd Mrs. F. McDou‘gall and Miss J. HcDougall, spent Sunday in Rose- The Union S. S- picnic of the Bap- tist. Anglican and Presbyterian Sun- day schools, to Pleasant Point and Sturgeon Point yesterday (Wednes- day), was one of the most successful picnics of the season. We are pleased to state that Mr. W. McCall, who was kicked by a horse last week, is getting along so well, that. he expects .soon to be out again. Mrs. M. Cullon, one of the most highly respected residents of our vil- lage, died last. week, at the home of Iver daughter, Mrs. Insker, in Mar- mara. The body was brought to the Falls on Tuesday of last week, and a service held in St. Andrews’ church} after which the remains were interr- ed in the village cemetery. A large number of friends attended the ser- vice and listended to a most beauti- iul address. by the Rev. R. 3. H. aclair, B.A. Mrs. Cullon leaves several sons and daughters to mourn her loss. Mr. Fred Cullon of the village is a son, and Mr. J 05. Walsh a grandson. Owing to the water being so low on Monday night. the electric lights were not on, and the village was, as a result, in semi-darkness. Mr. Thos. Robson entertained a number of friends on the “Dauntless” on last Thursday. The bank of B. N. A. will offer two, silver cups and $15 in gold as Spe- cial prizes at the ‘annual fall fair, to be held in Fenelon Falls this year. The “Manita” rescued a capsized canoeist from drowning one day last 'wo“ strs. Bert Townley and Percy 4K”): are spending a. couple of weeks at Rosedale. The ”Manita" was unable to reach Coboconk last week owing to the lowness of the water. She only came to Fenelon Falls, and the “Kawartha” has been running for a week, taking the passengers from Fenelon Falls to Co-boconk. The Hanna got up again on Saturd.1y, and has been running since. wiESrs :Arch. Burkley, Arthur 'I'ownley, Charlie Heard and a few other friends are camping near Bob- caygeon. # - ‘ '5 “-A- * Ir. Harry McKendry, of Toronto, and Messrs. W. J., Sam. and Ed. leKendry of Lindsay, Spent Sunday with their parents. â€"i; , th. McArthur returned on Saturday from a. week’s visit to friends in Ops, and left on Monday to: Winnipeg. spent last week at the Falls. A Little Miss Edith Town-ley returned We last week from a two week’s "Bit to friends in Toronto. It. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, of Pcterboro, are spending a few days with Mrs. Robertson’s mother, Mrs. H. Brandon. Iveen the gpest of her mother, ms. John Austin, for the past week.. It. and Mrs. F. Hare, returned to Ottawa. on Tuesday, after spending a. couple of weeks with Mrs. Hare‘s pa- tents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Hrs- B. H. Wills and Master Har- John Austixi, for ‘ It. and Mrs. F If the weather proves favorable a It. C. Babbitt, of Georgetown, 18 fisitinf . friends at the Falls. >lias Calor, of anpton, returneq home last Wednesday, after a visit a! some weeks to her friend, Mrs. W. m DeCew. lit. and Mrs. R. McConichie of gimmmmnnsf’ Burnt River, and COUNTY Cfllll‘Sl'oNDENCE PAGE TEN Wills, returned to Montreal on Graham. of Kinmount, guest of her mother, Penelon ‘. Hewett, of New York Miss Annie Laundry left the home of her parents on Monday, July 27th and has not been heard of since. Descriptionâ€"age 21 years; height 5 feet 2â€"in. ; brown eyes and hair, very much freckled and deaf. Any infor- mation as to her location will be thankfully received. JOHN MARI- GOLD, Kinmount. A lawn social will be held on ’(.he church grounds here, on Tuesday evening next, 11th inst, under the auspices of the Y.P.S.C-.E. Good program. Trooper Shouldice; will relate his experience as a soldier in South Africa. A game of baseball will be played between Valentin. and Little Britain. Refreshments served from 7 to 8 o'clock. Our school starts here on the 17th. Miss Scott, formerly teacher at Mt. Horeb, has Been engaged for the next year. No well has been dug at. the school yet. Mr. J. Hutchison and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Mark of Lindsay, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown on Sunday last. Don’t forget the C. M. B. A. exqurâ€"s sion on Civic holiday, Aug. 13th, to Berlin, the great sugar beet factory town of western Ontario. The fare is: only $1.85, good for two days. Train leaves Lindsay at 8 o’clock. We are glad to see Geo. Staples out again after being shut in five weeks with scarlet fever. L. Robson. at whose home she had been visiting, previous to going to Roscdale. MéSsi‘s. H'. J. and E. Lyvtle, of Lindsay, spent a few hours in Feneâ€" lon Falls on Monday 0 their way up to set up camp at R0 _ale.'Them took their tents. boats and supplies up on the Grey-hound andfitheir fa- milies ,and members ‘of the party went up on Tuesday. Mr. Lytle will remain in camp for some weeks, as he and his family enjoy the beauties of Rosedale each year, under canvas. The large iron bridge over the Falls has received a coat of paint, which greatly improves its appearance, and makes it more than ever, an orna- ment to the village. The deepest sympathy is felt for Miss D. Johnston, of Toronto, who had been camping at Rosedale, and who on Friday morning received the terrible news that her brother had been drowned at Moon river. Musko- ka. ”The nearly heart-broken young Woman left for home on the after- noon train, accompanied by Mrs. W. Mr. James Maénivon sold two of his water-color paintings last. week, some of which were recently display- ed in the Star window, and he has received some more orders. Mrs. Wm. McCarthy, Miss Graham and Mr. Webster, of the Chemical Co., enjoyed a. sail on the “Beaver" on Monday evening. The “Rawartha” took the orches- tra and a large party up to Rose- dale on Monday evening, to enjoy a. hop at the Robson-Sims camp, ere the same broke up. The party had splendid weather, and a most. delight; 1' ul evening. The Civic‘holi'day of Fenelon Falls will be held «on August 19th, on which occasion the Oddfell6ws of this village will run an excursion by rail to Midland. Mr. McCreary took a. number of his friends up to Burnt River on the "Dauntless" on Monday. The jolly party spent a. mOSt delightful day. The public library has been moved ‘to its new quarter, two doors north 1of the old stand, and is now 'open again - to its members. The old quarters are beingrfitted up for- the bank, and Mr. W. Jordan sr., the owner of both buildings, is pushing on the work as rapidly as possible. The Smith Co. are making a good move in having the old hotel and houses, owned by them, on the canal banks thoroughly overhauled. The hotel is to be fitted for a. tourists’ house, and the smaller buildings for summer cottages. When those are fitted there will be much more acâ€"i commodation for the tourists, who are beginning to come this way in such large numbers. as In w moonlight excurslnn to Lindsay to- ‘morrow (Friday) evening. The E. L. of C. E. of the Methodist church are running the excursion, and their outings are always enjoyable. The annual garden party of the Baptist church will be held in the church grounds. on Tuesday, Aug. 11th. This will be the first garden party of the season, and is sure to draw a large crowd. A -â€" C vu_1!n we think it takesithexn a long crow intend takipg in VALENTIA FLEETWO OD DOWNEYV'ILLE Mr. C. E. Weeks was out on to the Muskoka lakes last me prick his place a! busincsafl‘his will be a decided improvement. Mrs. B. J. McByron, of Toronto. is visiting her sister, Hrs. A. Ad- sow am the town hall question is settled, it will be in order to se- Cure a. good and defiant system of waterworks for fire protection' and domestic purposes. ‘ The sooner we have this the better. ku acres of woodland for park purposes. This is a‘good move. The council have secured the old Sloan house site. and will met, the new town hall thereon. We understand Reeve Grant has consented to lease to the corporation‘ of Woodvillc for a term of years ten acres of woodland for park purposes: This is a‘good move. 15. Work on the new town hall has now begun by Contractor McLean. The work is to be completed by Dec. A C. M. B. A. excursion ticket to Berlin on Civic holiday will allow you to stop off in Toronto, Bramp- ton or Guelph. This is the b'wt and cheapest excursion of the season. Miss Orfa Robinson, of Mount Ho- reb, is the guest of Mrs. E. McGreg- s in full Potato Miss Maggie Smith, of Pcnicl, has returned home after spending a few days visiting friends around here. Mr. Fittell, of Zion, Fenelon, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Sin- Clair. Miss Rebecca Gilson. of Lindsay, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilson. Miss Ida Invin, of Plumas, Man, is visiting Cambray and. Fenelon Falls friends. o v uvv‘ruo M188 F'Iossie Quinn is home visit:- Mrs. W. Hancock, and daughter Miss Hazel, are visiting friends in Rochester and Toronto. Mr. P. Rowan, fireman on the C. P. R. of Toronto, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Rowan. Crops gm: looking fine, Quite a number of our young girls and married ladies were invited to Mrs. H. Avery’s to a quilting bee, on Thursday last. A very pleasant time was spent. Mrs. John Maunder left last. week to spen some time with friends in Ottawa. Mrs. English, of Fenelon Falls, is visiting in this vicinity. mises to be the best of the season. Tickets from Lindsay $1.85, Maripo- sa $1.75. Train leaves Undsay at 8 o’clock. There are two ways of raking in money. The best way is to watch opportunities for good inwi g ments like Graham’s Summer Clearance Sale, Our bargains have proved among the most profitabl 0 3 investments that clothing buyers have had for many a day. As we get near the end of our sale the Cl § ductions become more slashing, as our aim is to clear the store {or large fall shipments. ’C'E The wedding ben_s are ringing. $3150: ‘4â€" and $5, $116 price - . -- 'Icw 20 per cent 03 all 3-Piccc Suits. Choose now Men’ 5 $7 50 and $9. 50 Suits-if you “75 buy now will cost you only - The Price of eve thin in our store has been battered and flattened down to induce you to by in a stock for future use and rake i lars. Nothing done by alvesgat Graham's. We have your size and shape, whether man, youth or boy. August rs here and Summgr are booked to go. 50 pairs Men’s go od honest wocitweed Pants, 20 per cent. of pvtfylhm' g in the Men’s Pur- BOYSâ€"Startling Bargains in w“ regular price $1.50 and $1.75, sale 756 nishm: «nutrient :1: $211533 523’ mm styl pnce " ' ' ' ' Men’s Skeleton Suits for hot veaflier $3.4, . ' :_ Pilce - - 25 Boys’ 33piece ‘Twee‘d Suits, reg. 3| RR reg. 855056503100. 5‘16 W Stnped Galatea Suits, Sailor Blous V_£-L-... .4- _, Scme slashing Reductions in flats and Shoes. This is still our firming fimeagrowing bargains for yoi Wat ch Graham Grow LI'I'I‘ LE BRITAIN WOODVILLE If It Pays Us To Cut Prices It Certainly Pays You T 0 Buy and harvest TWOMO. is A. J. GRAHAM season. z} trip vlov uau is made in these proportions. Take It has the yolk of one egg. 0. pint of warm ratvion‘ rain-water, and one ounce of spirits N ten of rosemary. Beat up the mixture ,‘ - thoroughly and use it .while it is DOS“ um, rubbing it well into the ‘9 old scalp: Rainwater is so soit and utin-liko tint that is why it in re- “ the commended, {or the hnir abhor: my- . thing that impoverbbeo fits vitality, who“ so it should b0 sought for. especially [0 ’9‘ in thou parts of the country. when the water is naturally hard. but 1! A. lunch View o‘iplew It. Should Be (Jared Ierâ€"lxeellent Advice {er Its Treatmentâ€"A Geed Shes-pee. The average healthy woman's hair lie healthy. It may be abundant, or it may lack luxury; that will depend primarily upon the texture of the tresses, for hair that is coarse looks ‘ six times as abundant as hair that is ‘ fine. Physiologists say that that is a matter of temperament and charac- ter, and try to console the woman whose crown of glory is so fine that it makes no show at all with the in- formation that she is the most re- fined oi mortals mentally and moral- ly. But be its quantity what it may, the hair of a healthy woman is healthy. Only it must be cared for systematically to keep it at its best beauty. An illness will spoil its splendor temporarily, but a physic- ian’s treatment will restore it to its pristine excellence. Time after time I have noted fresh vitality and new growth, the burnished gloss that is ‘ an unmistakable sign of bodily vig- 1 or, and a renewal of the rich, natur- al tints oi the hair, result from a course of treatment for impaired health directed by the family phy- sician. For instance, a long and persistence absorption of iron taken internally as a tonic under a doc- tor's directions will brighten and color the hair and often prevent ear- ly grayness, since the pith oi the hair- owes its pigment or tint to the iron in the system. Such a prescrip- tion is composed of two and a hall grains of iron sulphate and one and a half grains of potassium carbooate. madeintopllls,onetobetalnenai- tereach meal threetimesadey.in- creasing the dose to three after the principal meals oi each day. An excellent shampoo tor the hair 1â€" _.,, and no appearance of rot. Apples and other fruit. wil be a fairly good crop this season. " “.88 20 per cent oflr everything' 1n the Men’ 3 Fur. nishing department. Men’s Skeleton Suits for hot weather “49 reg. $5.50,$6.50,$7.00, sale price WCome and see these before ybu start out on your holidays. Men's high-class Suits, the finest batchss ,5 we 've (tiered at $10, $12, $14, for ' King Clothier. East 0! Benson House. Girls with hair that is too dry should manage it every other night with s little oil, using odorous cas- tor oil 11 their hair is inclined to be thin or week in sny way, cocoa but- ter {or the some species or hair, or pure olive oil or almond oil. 'ery little should be token up by the Inger tips. and the long tresses of Mir need not be touched by it at all. Girls who possess very flufly locks I". generally inclined to be proud of then. but dry hsir is well known to chug. color more quickly than Mir with s eel-tun mount of natur- tl not-tun in it. end, it this nstun- s! moth-u is locking it should be ‘1‘. A _ As every heed, even the healthy one, is sometimes subject to dand- rufi, I shall do well to add here s prescription for its cure. It is made of 48 (runs 0! resomin, one-fourth of an ounce of glycerine, and half an ounce of rectified spirit, and water to fill s two-ounce bottle. Pour as little of this mixture into n saucer each night, dip the finger tips in it, and message the ecslp, rubbing it well into the head with the finger tips. Or s dropper may be fixed in- stesd of s cork into the bottle and a little sprinkled over the head, fol- loWed by a message of the finger tips. It is impossible to exaggerate the excellent efiects oi scslp massage with the finger tips for; every head. be it healthy or not. There is virtue in the finger tips, end the heed, beneâ€" fits by message quite es much as the face or body. which is s isct iew people realise. Moreover, it is a quick process for busy people. Five minutes' message every night will work wonders. Brushing is simply 1 splendid for the head if someone else do: it. Fsiling n maid. I think ec p message performed by one’s “131s Just as emcecious. Girls with a luxuriant crop of hairi will find .that they will require it they I use eggs only as a shampoo sexen or eight, and plenty of rain or softened . water. The way to use eggs alone is i to dip the fingers into the yolks and to massage the scalp with the finger , tips, repeating this process with . shampoo of warm water between each, for three or four courses. Egg shampoos are particularly useful {or greasy hair. and ensure a very nice, nutty and well-burnished crowni of glory- as a result, without any of that ‘ dry appearance that some- tirnes ensues after washing the head. _ and (If: water 11: t‘clean saucepan and Itlr the water over the fire until tho MD is melted. Beat the yolk of the egg and the lemon juice to- gether, pour the soap and water on it, stirring it briskly, and when it in cold bottle it for use. m WATCHHAN-JNARDER 140 Men’ 5 high-class Sux oxford and cambric $1.,25 sale price Stoves. Tinwam' Plumbing. Heating and done by practical men ' W“U main independeu . Hoe-r Lawn Mowerl. Forks' Rakes, . . ' HOSG- 0! Par“ Wm Nettmx. La‘n '. hatter showing n. Sup' he. a. man 11k. Butter and Cheese Panto P511» plies, mu: Can" C um- Steam Fitters to do all k work, Valves, Packing, Pipe F Garden Tools Nails. Paper. 91“" ter, Paints and Oils. and Plumbing. GOOD HARDWARE LINDSAY, ONT. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Oflice: 5mm? Block, corner Kent and Cambridge' stsf Day or night calls promptly attended to. DENTISTRY A SPE' CIALTY.â€"26-6m. C. A. COATES VETERINARY SURGEON rates of Interest. Company or Private Fxmds. I am always ready to buy good mort- gages. I. E. WELDON, Solidtor, Ute" Milne Block. Lindsay. Builders Supplies Mill Supplies Spmmcr Shirfs in fine Low Prices For. “E- 75: and , 1% 35c O '-- 'wm'hafmmoon the To! "1way B111 W chmflway W3: M as the Premxeg MN: I: Clarke. WW3 we ' mil"! COmpa: up in committee g‘MIdmm-Lso Of and 8““ ”ti ”zen the commi flaw-fining of 1 make its proViS goonditions of t! g the Government “MIG. I “SSH!" "if: i, F. Manlean nut. He again a rationalization of rail “my, “the spout." fl m Winnipeg and I .3 tin best means of .oongesfion in the nor W, Dr. Macd Ihimto order for discus this clause of a l pundphs, and aftpr sl an appeal Was take. a. who upheld the committee in his the rules. Ir. “lean moved that m leave the chair in 011 u opporumity of discu question of Government Which. he said, was th only way of regulating the . argued that. the 1 tum problem is not solv Somt's policy. and on}: true solution lies in ‘ dilation of i. road bctwa Wind Wimupeg, such 11 «IN! running rights td M the Canadian Paq “I“!!! Nor-Mn and the; M tour a which wou‘ lull-u weess to the Wq It. unclean said that “W by the Govern den! With the difficulty "1: _Wha.t the people . was connected 1 Giant-owned road. Tl Condo. say: "If we 981 my. 1! we supply all t ‘ Mild it, let the railway‘ Inna way let, that mm a“ hands of private ; Proposal brought d< Wt. Mr. Made :Ihuo immediate mug £9}?! the Northwest. . at “1.0! Government 0 u._ -p'n“ Were take: I”acctfinltibegiven mi “mutation of the mt cum-ship {cations mouth! it were admin of which notice. W w you nau again auvc an of railroa spout." the ‘ peg and 148.1“ means of re a the northv Dr. Macdom - for discussiu are nan-net tioned in in advo 1n iou 831C ll